Franklin County tribune. (Union, Mo.), 1908-09-18

              r A. L. BAUMGAliTXEIi, Editor and Propr. THE NEWS THE TRIBUNE WANTS IT THE TRIBUNE GIVES IT. PKICE OXE DOLLAR A YEAK. VOLUME 44. UNION, MISSOURI, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 190S. NUMBER 19. NO TT T7 ""A Is there any reason why we cannot supply your wants? i ;? TT TT TT ? ft I TT 1 TT TT TT TT TT With our up-to-date and first-class stock, consist- TT it ing of steel ranges, hardware, tinware, graniteware, jj cunery, guns and ammunition, wukuiii wringers, etc., we can suit everybody. TT 8 TT I! We Our stock of furniture, consisting of bedroom .mm 1 A t If ? !! suits, parlor suits, tables, ciiina closets, cnmonieis, 1! wardrobes, dressers, carpets, rugs, window shades, n lace curtains, etc., is complete and well selected, ji can please you. Come and investigate. it a u 8 n Busch Bros. TT I! a .. u it I FOR Fire, Tornado, Life AND Accident Insurance CALL OIN F. A. FAHRNER Phone 122 j UNION, MISSOURI. J 3 Needles. Shuttles and Bobbins for use in All Makes of Sewing Machines. Supplies We have a full line of school books, tablets, slates, pencils, and inks. Just received a full line of flannels in all colors that we are selling at low prices. YOUR BARGAIN FRIENDS, PANHORST BROS. ST. CLAIR, MO. ft j. ft ft ft M ft ft ft ft ft s ft ft 'ft John L. Fink II. C. Vossbkixk Fresident. See'y and Treas. : I : Union Liquor Co. : ooooo olesale J&'quors High-Grade Whiskies by the bbl. Beer by the keg. UNION, MISSOURI. f i ICK! Special prices on contract or car load lots. 200,000 ready for market. Building, Sidewalk., Cistern and Well torick:. UNION BRICK YARDS CO. UNION, miSSOURI. THE FRANKLINS GO TO WASHINGTON AND HAND A VERY POORLY-PLAYED GAME TO THE R, J. R.'S The Franklins Handicapped By Their Fielders Not Being Used to Playing on a Mountain Side, and Wil-kins Having an Off Day--Score 1 9 to 9. The Franklins played a rather poor game of ball at "Washington Sunday. Many things contributed to their defeat at the hands of the K. J. & li.'s. The Washington ball grounds are so small that any ten-year old kid can knock a home run at any old time. The grounds are surrounded by a sunken race track, which prevents any effective field work. Especially is this true with visiting teams who are not used to the grounds. Then Wilkins' pitching lacked curve and speed and Washington had no trouble in lind the ball. Some of our boys showed a woeful lack of headwork. But what is the use in telling how it happened f The fact is it did happen, and the further fact is that nine teams out of ten that play on the Washington diamond with the home team are doomed to defeat. Bay, Hartmann aud Baker should be credited with Sunday's winnings. It is to hoped that Washington will give the Franklins a return game in the near future. The score: UNION KKANKiaNS. AB K H SH SB BH SO O Kav.3rcl t 4 1 2 0 0 0 o :i Moore cf Conway 2b Hartm'ii lb Maker, ss . T. Keln'rt rf Noser If . . A. Moore, If Stierb'H'r c Wilkins p Totals 1 2 2 0 0 1 1 it 0 2 i 1 1 2 11 1 1 0 0 411 il 10 1 6 21 10 WASHINGTON. AH K H SH SB BH SO O St lilm'n, s Kalim'n, lb Tiem'n, 3b Keutlicr, -l K.;iaser, -il HolTm'n, If H.ilaser, rf .Mau'tl, c .Mau'tl, p Totals :.SM 1 14 1 Conway out. Hit by batteil ball. Moore out failing to touch first. SCORE J'.Y INNINGS: 1 2 8 4 5 7 N H Franklins .8 oool :t o 0 2 o Washington 4 1 8 1 0 0 0 x-lw Two base hits Bay 1, Stlerbenjer 1, K. ' laser 1, Htahltnann 1. Three Base Hits A. Moore. Stahlmann, Kallmann, Hon- tn ji nil. Home Kuns-iiartinann. miKcr, leniann. A. Mauntel. i'assed Ball Stier- j lertcer 1. A. Mauntel 8. Wild Pitches K. Mauntel 1, Wilkins 1. Hit by pitched ball- i K. Mauntel, Hay. Left on bases WashiiiK- tou 1, Union 4. Umpire Bruch ana C. llon- tllHIlll. Player. AB. H. Av Stierberger, c 32 15 ,47 Bay, 3b 8332 37 T. Reinhard, o. fU.. 31 A. Moore, o. f 2! 0 310 Hartmann, lb S L 2." . ,3UJS Conway, 2b 30 17 .2S3 Wilkins, p 4W 2s3 W. Moore, o. f Jl 2o 253 Baker, ss 741! 213 11. lieinhard. o. f- 17 4 235 Davison, o. f 74 1 22J Xoser, o. f 78.17 218 o o 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 o 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 j batted over the dump by the visit-! ing teams and throw them to the ri lielders, and thus cut off three- j baggers and home runs fairly o earned. The umpire is not in a o j position to see this, hence the fake. !! j Tiemanu gets credit for being a j good coach, although he acts a lit-- j tie "buggy" at times. If his gray 0 j matter were located in some other K portion of his elegant aud finely j ; proortioned frame his feet action o would indicate the madman. o There were several spectacular ijj fielding stunts pulled off. Both i iConwav and Stahlmann made good The Man Who Wants To Borrow Money 5 9 X 55 53 r- 1 J X X v i X X And the man who wants a safe place to keep his money, a place where he can leave it with the certainty of getting all or any part of it at any time, are both appreciated patrons of this bank. Welo a general commercial banking business we co-operate with and assist our customers in the upbuilding of THEIR business. We are constantly gaining new patrons and shall be pleased to number YOU among them. a ! V5 X X V t A X 5fc The BANK OF UNION X X X X - o - : catcnes ot not liners. 3loore, our a 2010 e . (.enter fielder, was also right there Batting Averages of the Franklins. with the goods. His one-handed catch on the duinp was a beauty. Things looked lovely for the Franklins in the first. With two men on bases, Hartmann slapped one over the center fielder's head for a home run, tallying three runs. But Washington made it 4-3 in their half by long range hitting over the dump. In the first inning Xoser ran down the dump after a fly and fell over an obstruction and hurt his knee very badly. Some of the ligaments were torn loose and he will be obliged to keep it in a plaster cast for some time. He retired from the game aud Archie Moore took his place. The lady who seemed so horrified at the familiaritv with which husband in her NOTES ON THE GAME. It remained for the batsmen to , lamuier Mauntel out of the box. We challenge the Washiugtons to a fair game on a good diamond with a fair umpire. Eight runs in one inning that was enough to make the opposition team call for "mama.'' Union's hoodoo sat in the little 1 1 a 1 11 A 1 cage bemnu me caxener, in uie form of a slab of bacon, and made noise like a peanut. Washington seems to have the worst ball field in the county. Our friends ou Happy Sock have, a better field in the woods. The young and precocious son of J. I. Jones, with the megaphone: was a stentorious rooter. winerwurst and sauerkraut for dinner, you see it just as plain. In the third Washington made eight runs. Four of these runs Mere scored, when Tiemann, with the bases full, lambasted one on the race track for a home run, clear- g the bases. Hartmann and Baker played the best fielding game for Union. Both played an errorless game and made good stops and catches. They were each there with a home over the dump. There are tricks in all trades even Daseuau. ine asnington bunch have a lot of kids in the race track to pick up the balls t's The Jiff ereece s 'TT-' " vfe ' ------ - I'M.'-' TIl'OKOTlfO wilful M j not take the matter to heart. The aforesaid Union ladies knew her husband long before she was born. Thev well remember the time when they used to call on the happy mother to admire the wee kid and kiss the rose-tinted soles of his little toosy-wootsies. He is a grown man now, but to his lady friends in Uu ion he is the same lively, rollicking "Chic"' as of old. The ladies of Washington do not seem to be awakened to a proper appreciation of America's great national game. The ladies of Union got jnore enjoyment out of Sunday's game in defeat than did their Washington sisters from the glory of a successful battle. They acted more like they were attending a funeral than witnessing a victory for their home ball team. Certainly, it was not Wash- He had ! intiton s funeral. Again, all men UKe tne applause 01 womauKiim. Even Tiemann is not insensible to woman's smiles and woman's cheers, and had he received the proper encouragement from the Washington ladies he would have swatted the ball further, run taster, gave a better exmintiou as a serpentine dancer, and his loud "e-yah, e-yah!'' would have reverberated from the hills across the river. Wake up, ladies of Washington, to the proper enjoyment of ruu ! a ball game, and you will eat more while your presence adds a blessing to this mundane sphere, and you will be able to sing more sweetly after you have entered the "gates ajar." Between this store and the other stores that has kept us so busy during July and August. In fact, during the entire year. When Otto & Co. is affixed to a newspaper announcement you can rest assured that every promise is backed by prompt performance. Our methods create confidence, and con-confidence created for us, the best retail trade in Central Missouri. Studying our customers' needs has been the kevnote of our success FOR FORTY-SEVEN YEARS and today we extend to you an invitation to inspect the array of superb values that we gathered from the leading mills and manufacturers of FURNITURE AND CAR-PETS in all their branches, and variations and you will find that our juices are so low that they will bring you back to Washington's greatest store when in need of more goods. r We make no charge for sewing carpets or making rugs. We deliver all goods bought of us. WASHINGTON, TWO. V V atV a ACT QUICKLY. Delay Has Been Dangerous in Union. Do the right thing right From Mt. Hope. visiting for a few New Election Precinct. EDW, MUENCH I rugs I and Medicines. X School Supplies School Books Pencils Pens D EAST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE, UNION, MO. Mrs. Wm. liedhage relatives in St. Louis days. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lippert of Belleville, III., and children are the guest of Mrs. Henry Belew and i family. Messrs. Will and Jerry Pierce, who were assisting Jerry Taylor bale hay near Kobertsville, returned with their engine Friday evening.J. F. Pierce aud daughter, Miss Emma, and son, John, are calling on his son, E. J. Louis who is in the ness there. Pierce, in St. grocery bu si- Fine City building lots for sale. For particulars call on or address 11. Arand, Union. Mo. The county court at the regular session last week established a new voting precinct in Central township to be known as Central precinct. The following are the boundary lines of the new precinct: Beginning at a point where the section line between sections 15 and 22 twp. 42, r. 1 west, intersects the Bourboise river, running thence east on said section line four mil s to corner between sections 17, IS, 1! and 2, twp. 42. r. least, thence north along the section line between sections IT and IS, and following said section line for a distance of J about five miles to where same in tersects the Bourboise river between sections 2! and 30, twp. 43. r. 1 east, thence up the Bourboise river as it meanders to place of be at the time Act quickly in times of danger. Bachache is kidney danger. Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly. Cure all distressing, dangerous kidney ills. Plenty of evidence to prove this. John Lubinski, living in south end of Chamois, Mo., says: "1 was a chronic sufferer from kidney trouble for twenty years and I lost much work on this .account. My work has always been hard and I think that was the cause of mv back and kidneys giving out. I have been so bad that I could not lift a pound and to bend over caus ed me terrible pains through my back. There was also a bladder difficulty and sometimes I could not pass the secretions at all, while again, they were too frequent in action. I used remedies and doctors' perscriptions but the first real help came when I procured a box of Doan's Kidney Pills. They gave me1 positive relief and since learning their merits when I have noticed a slight recurrence of the symptoms a few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills have never failed to give me relief. I have not lost a day's work for two years, anil give Doan's Kidney Pills all the credit for the change in my condition." Plenty more proof like this from Union people. Call at Chas. Eey-mers drug store and ask what customers report. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. 9 ft vJ. W. HUE I IN The Old Reliable Tailor UNION, MISSOURI. Tailored and Ready for Service Clothes. ft . J5 ft . ft ft A ft ft ft ft A THOROUGH COURSE ON THE Violin and SPano I M ill teach in Union on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week. Violin will be furnished free of charge to beginners. Terms 5.00 for ten lessons. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call on or address LUCAS J. FINK f Is U Farmers, get your Szymanski & Max's. fertilizer at All kinds of fertilizers at Szymanski & Max's. WANTED. The Bank of Union pays interest on time deposits. Baled or loose wheat straw bright, clean. Make price, delivered either by the bale, ton or load at Los Arroyos Farms. We also want some alfalfa and clover hay. The Tribune is only 1 a year. 1 ' ary be con- I 'SSh sidercd in the construction of -ot only should the design jffi litfV "llSL 1 2 aril-slic. 1nit the material 1 iJmWWiP mtantir.l. n::d the workman-' I WmMWk :- the U-t. We aim and W ,, . o ""-- all iiuic. (l Busch Bros., Agents, Union, Ho. The Tribune is only $1.00 a Year.